The Kentucky Kernel: 1965-10-13

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i[ERN^

University of Kentucky

Vol. LVII, No. 25 LEXINGTON, KY., WEDNESDAY, OGT. IS, 1965

Inside Todays Kernel

L

Eight Pages

Eighth annual UN Seminar to be held :
Poft Two.

Four Preps concert sc heduled for Sot
urday night: Page THree.

Editor discusses 'The Berkeley Lesson':
Page Four.

Semifinals set in fraternity intro
murals: Page Sin.

Young Republicans name officers:
Page Seven.

UK Dairy Judging team takes top
honors at fair: Page Seven.
Homecoming Queen candidates named
Page Eight.

Television commercials to be filmed in
Lenington area: Page Eight.

Governor Says
Bond Measure
Vital For State

By JACKIE ROSS
Kernel Staff Writer

Gov. Edward T. Breathitt said
Tuesday failure of the $176
million bond issue would mean
a big step backward for Ken-
tucky.

The Governor, speaking to
the University’s Student Bar
Association, said the bond issue
would be matched by about $684
million in federal funds. He ex-
plained the bonds would only
be sold as they were needed, and
no fee would have to be paid.

“Bidding houses will bid for
these bonds and with the high
rate of progress accorded us last
year, they will jump at the
chance,” Gov. Breathitt said.

One of the most important
things in the bond issue is that
taxes would not have to be raised.

I am against new taxation,"
the Governor stated. He added
if this bond issue was not passed
the state will have three other
alternatives.

The first would be to let the
federal matching funds go by,
or, secondly, to take money from
other hinds to meet the amount
required by Washington entitling
states to matching funds, or
thirdly, increase taxes.

Gov. Breathitt had ruled out
new taxation and opposed letting
funds go by.

He said the state would “have
to match those funds some way.”
He said funds were already allo-
cated to groups such as parks,
roads, or the university. He also
noted that the money which Ken-
tucky would receive through
Washington was tax money which
Kentuckians had already paid
out.

“We paid taxes and it is in
Washington," Gov. Breathitt
The painting — on canvas in commented. "Why should we
light, earthy colors, mostly grays, pass it up?”
greens and tans- measures 18 by According to the Governor the
20 inches, is not covered by glass money obtained from the bonds

and is in a one and a hall inch and the federal funds would be

wooden frame. It was done by used for capital improvement
Spencer in 1929 and is of Ft. (physical needs) only and not

Crimaldi with a view of for maintenance.

Villefranche-sur-Mcr. These improvements include

It belongs to the artist’s building highways such as the
widow, Mrs. Gatherine Brett Appalachian and interstate, im-
Spencer, Dingman's Ferry, Fa. proving tourist facilities, mental

GOV. BREATHITT

health and correctional institu-
tions. One of the biggest items,
Gov. Breathitt said, would be
the educational facilities, notably
at the University.

The University would receive
about $5.8 million from the bond
issue, plus federal matching
funds.

In regard to paying off the
bonds, the Governor asserted they
could be paid off in about four
to six years.

“Tourist taxes last year
brought enough to retire the
bonds, and was nearly sufficient,”
the Governor stated, “to retire
all three bonds (the other two
passed in 1956 and 1960).

This Niles Spencer painting, “The Viaduct,” was labeling the paintings for an exhibit discovered
reported stolen from the Fine Arts BuildingFriday it missing. It is valued at several thousand dollars,
or Saturday when faculty members who were

‘The Viaduct’ Painting Missing
From Art Exhibit At University

An oil painting valued at sev-
eral thousand dollars was taken
from the Fine Arts Building last
Friday or Saturday, it was re-
ported Tuesday.

No leads as to its whereabouts
have been reported. Professor

Richard Freeman, chairman of The paintin
the University Department of Art, 3 p.m. Saturd
said Tuesday night. members were 1

The painting, “The Viaduct," works P rior to
was one of a number of works the month-ion;
of the American artist, the late opened Sunday.
Niles Spencer, on display in the
Fine Arts Building.

Mr. Freeman said he had in-
sured the painting for $2,000, but
that “it could very well be more
valuable.” The value is greater
as the artist is dead and did
not leave many paintings, he
said.

Only a few, not more than
eight, of the artist’s works are
on the market and the others
are in private or public collec-
tions, he explained.

“Return of the painting is
our major concern," he said, “as
the University is afraid the thief
will panic and destroy it. The
thief should return it to anyone
connected with the University
and probably no questions will
beasked.”

UK Hosts
Annual Art
Conference

The annual meeting of the
Midwest College Art Conference
will be held Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at the University.

This will be the first time the
group has met at UK.

In size and importance the
Midwest College Art Conference
is second only to the annual
national meeting of the College
Art Association. Delegates from
most of the colleges and univer-
sities in the area between the
Appalachians and the Rocky
Mountains are expected to
attend.

Sessions will be held in
classical-tomedieval art history,
architecural history, paintings,
roiaissance-to-modernart histroy,
the small college art department,
sculpture, American Graphics
’65, basic design for architects,
moving pictures, historic pre-
servation and journalism and art
criticism.

All sessions will be held on
campus except a Thursday even-
ing banquet which will be held
at the Phoenix Hotel.

Sessions of the conference are
open to the public upon |iayment
of a $2 registration fee, or $1
for students.

In connection with the con-
ference UK art instructors will
exhibit their works in the Fine
Arts Building, Reynolds Building
No. 1, and Fence Hall. In add-
ition, Graphics 65 will be dis-
played in the SC Art Gaileiy
Thursday and Friday, and the
Niles Spent ei exhibit may be
seen in the fine Arts Gaileiy.

Centennial
Schedules
Arts Seminar

R. Buckminster Fuller, noted
mathematician, engineer, philos-
opher, writer and inventor, will
give a public lecture to the Cen-
tennial Humanities Seminar in
the Contemporary Arts at 4:30
p.m. Thursday in the Student
Center Theater.

Fuller’s seminar on architec-
ture is the third in a series of six
such Centennial events featuring
noted scholars and artists.

Eudora Wilty, novelist, paint-
er and photographer was the
second.

Fuller has been in pioneer in
revolutionary technical inven-
tions since 1927 when he con-
structed the Diomaxion House.
He is also inventor of the geodesic
dome. His space frames and en-
closures have been held by some
authorities as being the greatest
advances in building since the
arch.

A widely acclaimed teachei
and lecturer, Fuller has been
associated with architectual de-
partments at many leading
American universities, and in
1959 he received a professorship
with life tenure at Southern 111
inois University.

He is a Fellow of the American
Association of Advancement of
Science and honorary life member
of the American Institute of
Architects. Fuller is the author
of several books including.
Niue Chains to the Mum.

Food Symposium Slated Here

of the Kroger Company; “Con-
sumer Interests: Implications for
Froducers and Frocessors.”

History: Looking Ahead at the
World Food Needs.”

Dr. Charles E. Kellogg, depu-
ty administrator of the Soil Con-
servation Service, U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture; “Develop-
ment of World Resources for Food:
A Challenge to laind Grant Uni-
versities.”

Dr. Ruth M. Ie\ertou, assis-
tant deputy administrator of
USDA’s Agricultural Research
Service; “Nutrition Goals of tire
Future."

Dr. D. Gale Johnson, profes-
sor of economics and dean of the
division of social sciences, Uni-
versity of Chicago, ' Implications
of the World Food Situation toi
American Agricultural Policy.”
Iceland Davis, vice president

“Feople And Food” is the
name of the College of Agricul-
ture and Home Economics' Cen-
tennial symposium scheduled for
the University campus on Thurs-
day and Friday.

The symposium is open to any-
one interested in the production,
processing, and distribution of
food. Meetings will be held in
Memorial Hall, and there will be
a banquet Thursday night in the
Student Center Ballroom.

Five authorities on the world
food situation will speak during
the symposium. The speakers and
their topics are:

Dr. Georg Boigstrom, profes-
sor of food science at Michigan
State University; “Food in Man's

DR C A BORG SIROM

2 -THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1965

I didn't love them . .1
just couldn't help myself!

Bulletin Board

The Social Work Club is hav-
ing its October meeting Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. in Room 206-B of the
Student Center. Willis Bright will
show his slides of Russia taken
this summer. Also, projects for the
year and the volunteer program

will be discussed.

• • •

The Student Chapter of ACM
will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in Room 111, McVey
Hall. There will be a movie on
computers, and a tour of the
Computing center.

The Newman Club is spon-
soring a hay ride 7 p.m. to mid-
night, Fridav. For tickets call 252-
6250 or 255-5721. Cost is $2 per
couple.

• • •

Applications are now being
accepted for the Student Congress
Judicial Board. Students who
have attended the University for
two semesters and have main-
tained a 2.5 overall may apply at
the Student Congress office or
the Student Center information
desk.

FIRST AREA SHOWING

CmciB

>,US PAWaf * nchfttft>lb
Ph. 252-4495 j

AUTO THEATRE j

Scarfs
7:30
Adm. $1

Dr. Alvin Magid of the politi-
cal science department will pre-
sent a talk entitled: "The Hero,
the Dominant Party in Sub-Saha-
ran Africa’" for the Patterson Club
at 12:15 Thursday in Room 109of
the Student Center. All interested
persons are invited to attend.
• • •

All candidates for Army ROTC
sponsors are reminded that there
will be a tea at 4 p.m. Thursday
in Room 206 of the Student Cen-
ter. Dress will be streetwear and
hells.

• • •

The Foreign Service Officer
examination will be given in Lex-
ington on Dec. 4. Applications
are available in White Hall. Room
209. and must be postmarked no
later than Oct. 18.

"Striving For Peace’
Theme Of UN Seminar

"The United Nations Striving for Peace" will be the theme of
the eighth annual UN Seminar, to be held Nov. 3-7 in New York.
Sponsored by the University

YMCA and YWCA, the seminar
will feature discussions and lec-
tures by UN delegates, a tour
of the UN building, sightseeing,
and a stopover in Washington,
D.C. on the return train trip.

Applications for participation
in the seminar are now available
at the infonnation desk near the
Student Center Crill. Deadline
is Wednesday, Oct. 27.

An orientation session, to ac-
quaint delegates with the areas
which will be discussed at the
UN, will be held Thursday at
7 p.m., Oct. 28.

In line with the UN-peace
theme, delegates will also dis-
cuss:

The names and
places didn’t matter. . .
only when!

V>

i Mata.: Wad., Sat., Sun., 2:00 p.m.
Nitely at 8:15 (Sunday 8:00)

RODGERS -4 HAMMERSTEIN’S ■>.

ROBERT WISE

J"'l \\|)KK\\S 'HKl'InlHIHpl j \l\ljK|{

Box Office Open 1 to 8:

1. The Pope s|)eaks for peace,
the |>apal visit to the United
States last week.

2. Uses and misuses of finan-
cial aid, giving and receiving aid
as it relates to peace.

3. Conflict — India and Pakis-
tan.

4. Africa — Britain and Rhode-
sia.

5. The Economic and Social
Council.

Co-chairman for the seminar
are Diane Jordan and John Zeh.

Arrangements for speakers and
program aids are being handled
by the Collegiate Council for the
United Nations (CCUN), in New
York.

Total cost of the trip, exclud-
ing meals and recreational ex-
penses, will be $56. The fee must
be turned in with the applica-
tion. No refunds will be made
after Nov. 1.

Non-members will be re-
quester! to |>ay an additional $3
for a YWCA membership or $2
fora YMCA membership.

Original date for the seminar,
Nov. 10-14. was changed because
of scheduling difficulties at the

UN.

Central Kentucky's Largest

USED BOOK STORE

(Other Than Text)

DENNIS
BOOK STORE

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Showings: Daily at S p.m.
Matinees 2 p.m. Wed., Sat. t Sun.

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Including

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EASTMANCOLOR

UNITED ARTISTS

DRY CLEANING SPECIAL

University Students & Faculty Only

THURSDAY of Each Week

• MEN’S & LADIES 2 Piece Suits 79$ Each

# LADIES PLAIN DRESSES 79$ Each

• SKIRTS & SWEATERS 44$ Each

# TROUSERS & SPORT COATS 44 $ Each

4 Locations To Serve You

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Co

The Preps’ recognition as Most
Promising Vocal Croup of 1958
in the Cash Box Magazine poll.

There have been other hits—
‘‘Down by the Station,” "Big
Surprise,’ “Lazy Summer
Night, "Cot a Girl,’ and "Cin-
derella (which they sang in the
motion picture "Gidget ”) prov-
ing that The Preps are as pop-
ular as ever with the jukebox
crowd.

ALSO

TOMITE AND THURSDAY

MySix

Loves

The Kentucky Kernel

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Station. University of Kentucky, Lex-
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postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published four times weekly duruig
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Four Preps’ Story Is One Of Versatility

Ihirty-five girls and not a
single boy showed up to try out
for a talent show at Hollywood
High School in 1955.

Into this crinoline void
stepped four young men who
were to become nationally famous
as The Four Preps.

"We were terrible,” recalled
Glen Larson, outspoken spokes-
man for The Preps. "But we
were the only boys in school the
faculty could persuade to be on
the show; so we were a smash.
From then on we were in demand
for every free entertainment.”

The Preps have been in
demand ever since— and clearly
the reason is not because they
had the field to themselves.

In 1957, when The Preps be-
gan recording for Capitol, they
were the youngest vocal group
on a major record label. Contrary
to what seems to be the musical
law of Nature for teen vocal
groups, their career didn’t end
with one big hit.

Their first record, "Dreamy
Eves,” was a success in 1957,
but their million-selling ”26
Miles” made them national celeb-
rities in 1958. Soon to follow was
"Big Man,” which almost over-

InnL ciiikt

But what has made The Preps
a phenomenon is that they've
grown up in show business —
without passing through "that
awkward stage.”

By mid-summer of 1961, when
their smash album, The Four
Preps Oti Campus, became a
national best-seller, it was ap-
parent that The Preps had
smoothly matriculated to college
and adult audiences.

Recorded live amid the typical
pandemonium of one of The
Preps’ campus appearances, On
Campus contains audible evi-
dence of why The Preps are one
of the busiest vocal groups in
the business. Equally as enter-
taining and successful was their
follow-up "in person" album.
Campus Encore.

In their brief career they’ve
appeared on Ed Sullivan’s show
four times, Ernie Ford six times,
Ozzie and Harriet, another six,
and Dick Clark’s show 14 times —
perhaps a record.

In addition, they’ve played
almost every major state fair in
the country and all of the top
night clubs including Los An-
geles’ Cocoanut Grove, and
Hollywood's Crescendo, Reno’s

Riverside Hotel, San Francisco s
Facks II, The Dunes Hotel, l.as
Vegas and Harrah’s Club, Lake
Tahoe,

Their college appearances
have taken them to every state
of the union, leaving broken at-
tendance records in their wake.
(For example, recently at the
University of Minnesota, Univer-
sity of Rritish Columbia. Univer-
sity of Illinois and University of
South Dakota they broke all ex-
isting attendance records.)

Listening to and viewing The
Preps’ smooth vocal blend, out-
rageous quick wit, and uncanny
sense of timing, one must marvel
at the fate that brought together
four lads of such compatible
talents.

Rruce Relland, Glen Larson,
Marvin Ingram, and Ed Cobb
' were primarily interested in ath-
letics, girls, and sundry things
other than singing during their
Hollywood High days.

Ed was an All-City football
player, Marvin lettered in basket-
ball, and Glen and Rruce were
track stars. (Their records in the
440 and 100-yard dash, respec-
tively, still stand at Hollywood
High.) All had other ambitions

picked out: Clen, a TV writer;
Rruce, a public relations man;
Marvin, an attorney; and Ed, a
research chemist.

Glen and Ed attended Los
Angeles City College until their
career monopolized their time.
Marvin and Bruce attended
U.C.L.A., Marvin long enough
to nail down a bachelor’s degree.

Of the four, only Ed is a native
of Hollywood. Glen was born in
Long Beach, Marv in Shreveport,
La., and Bruce in Chicago.

If there were any doubts about
The Preps’ versatility, one of
their hit records, “More Money
for You and Me,” should have
cleared them upi

Bruce, shortest member of the
group, is fond of pointing out
one competitor whom The Preps
parody in a slightly different way.
Ranging in height from Bruce’s
5’6" to Ed’s 6’5”, the climax
of The Preps’ act is when Ed
leaps into Bruce’s arms and is
carried off stage.

Says Bruce: "We could have
called ourselves the Hi-Lo’s.’’

1. Is it true you’re planning
to get engaged?

I’m on the brink
of giving Jane my
Beethoven sweatshirt.

2. How are you going to guarante
security to your familv when
you’re married?

I have a rich aunt,
you kqow. „ „

3. What about money for your
children’s education?

My Uncle Henry is
very fond of me.

He owns a steel mill.

4. Who’d pay off your mortgage
if you should die?

You never can tell.
Every time I help
an old man across the
street I give him
my name and address
in case he doesn’t
have anyone to leave
his money to.

THE FOUR PREPS

Will NOT Be In
CARNEGIE HALL
October 16

They Will Be Here!

SATURDAY , OCTOBER 16

8:00 P.M. AT MEMORIAL COLISEUM
Tickets $2.00 — $2.50 at the door.

AVAILABLE AT KENNEDY 800K STORE — GRAVES-COX —
DAWAHARE'S — BARNEY MILLER'S

“Hey America II a» Discovered Me!*

The Berkeley Lesson

In an interview during the Amer-
ican Council on Education meeting
in Washington last week. Univer-
sity of California President Clark
Ken looked hack on the riots that
rocked the Berkeley campus last
fall and winter and said, “I don't
believe it can happen again.*'

The reason for Ken s optimism
was what he termed “the changing
mood within the faculty.’

Dr. Kerr said the lack of com-
munication among students, facul-
ty, and administration was growing
long before the riots. “Students
came to us better prepared and
more highly motivated toward aca-
demic study at the same time that
the faculty was drawn more to re-
search and outside tasks as con-
sultants," he said.

The result was scores of students
who were not being satisfied by the
education they received.

Ken’s lesson should be clear

and it should be noted by every
administrator and professor in every
college and university.

First, the channels of commun-
ication must be kept open and hon-
est discussion must prevail on cam-
pus. Arbitrary decisions by one
group are out of the question when
they affect other groups as well.

Secondly, universities must
resist any temptation to dilute the
education students receive in the
classroom. Universities will have
to walk most carefully the razor-
thin line that disides too much
research by professors, making them
inacessable to their students, or too
little research, which does not give
professors enough new information
to properly challenge their classes.

For, after all, research is not an
end in itself. Its usefulness lies in
the contribution it makes to educa-
tion . . . the education of both the
professor and the student.

Red China's Place

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko recently renewed an old
Soviet demand that the United
Nations recognize and admit to the
United Nations Red China. The
United States has blocked this pro-
posal since 1949, when the commu-
nists took over the Chinese
mainland.

Red China is the second largest
country in area in the world. Its
capital, Peking, is the fifth largest
city in the world. But, most im-
portantly, it has more people than
any other country on the face of
the earth — in fact, about one-third
of the world's population is
Chinese.

The 117-member U N. General
Assembly has adopted without
dissent a Soviet proposal to con-
uder accepting Red China. Al-
though the Red Chinese have placed
such strong demands on the U.N.
as a prerequisite to joining that the
world body probably will not vote
to admit the communists this year,
the time qualification stands.

Sooner or later the United
Nations is going to vote to seat
Red China. And sooner or later-
after that happens — the United

States is going to have to follow
suit and recognize what it claims
is nonexistent. It would be almost
impossible and highly impractical
not to recognize the Red Chinese.

To ignore a third of the world s
population — nearly one billion peo-
ple— is to carry ideology and na-
tional policy a bit too far. Recog-
nition of Red China, already 16
years late, should be extended by
the United States sooner, rather
than later, in the interests of inter-
national peace.

Red China already has the
bomb, and it is well on its way
to developing a sophiscated version
of mass devastation. The United
States and Soviet governments have
signed the “hot line’ agreement
to avert an unnecessary nuclear
catastrophe, but the United States
and Red China do not even have
the normal diplomatic channels to
avert such a calamitous error.

The U.N., a worldwide peace
keeping body, would be far more
effective if it ended its exclusion
of one of the world's largest powers.

Excluding the greatest threat
to peace is not in line with the
organizations's goal.

Letter To T he Ed i tor:

Reader Vieivs Editorial

To The Editor:

Although realizing that the
southern states of this country do
not hold an exclusive patent on
aggressive and unjustified racial
discrimination, I frankly did not
expect to see an article of such
quality as "The Evil Triumvirate ”
in a newspaper born south of New-
ark, New Jersey.

My only criticism of the article
is that you were far too lenient
w ith, not only the '“good and true"
that the jury was comprised of, but
also the many unfortunates that
supported the decision.

In stating that their “minds"
may have been closed for one in-
stant you,* first of all, made the

presupposition that there was in
fact the existence of intelligent
minds available to these people. I
question the validity of this. Sec-
ond, assuming your presupposition
is valid, you neglected to mention
that the doors guarding the entran-
ces to their "minds" have long
been permanently locked, hope-
lessly unpenetrable.

More articles like "The Evil
Triumvirate ' in this country will
tend to halt the progress of the
cancer of bigotry and ignorance on
its inarch tow ard the brain of our
society. My hat is off to the author.

JOHN J. HESSION
V. .'Sophomore in Engineering

Relief Of Hunger

“Your task is to ensure that
there is enough bread on the tables
of mankind," Pope Paul VI told
the United Nations General As-
sembly during his visit to this
hemisphere. The Pope coupled this
statement with the question of birth
control. But, regardless of views on
birth control, the problem of food
production and distribution is one
of the greatest challenges facing
our generation.

For the first time in human
history, mankind may have enough
technology to feed the globe’s po|>-
ulation adequately, if not abun-
dantly. This does not mean that
millions are not underfed. They
are. But millions of others could
produce far more food for the
hungry if ways could be found
to bridge the economic chasm be-
tween the haves and have-nots.

The surplus productivity of the
United States is common know-
ledge. Many other nations force
their farmers to curtail output be-
cause they lack markets for grains,
meats, fruits, vegetables and other
foodstuffs.

But it is the highly industrialized
nations, as a rule, that also have
the highly productive farms. Even
Great Britain, crowded as it is,
produces half of its own food supply
and the tiny island supplies more

agricultural goods than Australia
and New Zealand combined.

Hunger and malnutrition are
greatest among less-develoj>ed
nations, many of them busy build-
ing industries and armaments at
the expense of agricultural
productivity. Lack of education,
political instability and repression
and other ills compound their prob-
lems. But this does not mean that
their cases are hopeless.

Agricultural technology, plus
improved seeds, breeding stock,
chemicals, processing and distri-
bution methods, can steadily raise
productivity in nations receptive
to teaching. There are vast, un-
touched potential sources of foods
in the seas, in petroleum which
can be converted into protein, in
land plants now wasted.

Desalting of water, still costly,
may soon be reduced in cost enough
to water wastelands; new methods
of recovering underground water
surpluses to areas where they are
needed offer possibilities.

The Pope is aware of what
science can do in the way of re-
lieving hunger and thirst. But, first,
man must learn to live in peace,

and it is that ideal for which lie

prayed.

I he Dallas Morning Sews

The Kentucky Kernel

The South’s Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

ESTABLISHED 1894 WEDNESDAY, OCT. IS. 1965

Waltkm Grant. Editor- 1 n-C hie f

Linda Mills. Executive Editor Kenneth IIimkini. Mumming Editor

Kannktm C«um, Assonate Editor

Stvll, Seus Editor Judy Gmimiam. Amin IiiIc Win Editor

HauKNY Hoaa-nthal, Sports Editor

Cay Giw, Wo mens Page Editor Mamhamm Hah fy. Arts Editor

• • • • • • • Business Staff

Tom fwSK; Adtertmng Manager . . Many in It uni air. CkvulaUon Manager

THE KENTUC KY KERNEL. Wednesday. Oct. 1.1, 1965 -5

Inside Report

By Rowland Evan* and Robert Novak

Nixon Appears Hesitant In Birch Warfi

ference dominated by one sub-
ject.

In doing so, Nixon virtually
ignored ominous inroads of the
Birchers into the party since
March 1, 1962. He ignored the
Bircher delegates at the 1964 Re-
publican National Convention
(where Nixon shunned the un-
successful platform fight against
extremism). He ignored the ever-
increasing Bircher penetration of
Republican precinct organiza-
tions, particularly in the South.

Nixon now privately indicates
he will back the Morton resolu-
tion when it comes before the
Coordinating Committee Dec. 17.

That's all to the good. But
many Republicans wish it were
Dick Nixon introducing the re-
solution himself— leading the
about the Birchers, on the ground fight to cutout the deadly Bircher
he did not want the press con- growth on the party’s right wing.

One aspect of the Republican of Kc
party’s cn. is can be seen in the his
intermittent, sometimes hesitant, Birch
warfare Richard M. Nixon has ^
waged against the John Birch f

resoil

If the Republican party has n<> a ;
a national leader ttxlay, his name
is Nixon. He is riding a new wave ' n
of popularity (as witness Presi- ' s C(
dential-sized crowds on his ,)a .^

speech-making tour of Virginia m, ' ,t

last week) and is now in front by Ni
for the 1968 Presidential nomi-
nation. Considering the way
Birchers sabotaged Nixon in his
1962 losing race for Covernor of
California, it might seem
inevitable that he lead the
crusade to boot the Birchers and
their fellow travelers out of the
party.

Yet Nixon leads no such
crusade. For to do so would
infuriate ultra-conservatives who
have not joined the Birch Society.

And Nixon is the great apostle
of unity. To lead a therapeutic
purge of right wing extremists,

Nixon would be playing party-
splitter instead of party unifier.

Nixon’s difficulty was under-
scored the last two weeks. He
was genuinely upset and felt he
had been unfairly treated in a
recent column of ours.

YVe reported that Nixon, as
a member of the National Repub-
lican Coordinating Committee,
would face a difficult decision
when Sen. Thruston B. Morton

as recently as a Sept. 25 press a blast at the Birchers.
conference in San Francisco he “I could have bought Dick's
reaffirmed — in answers to speech 100 per cent if he
questions — his 1962 attack onthe had tossed one sentence against
Birch Society. the far right," one moderate Re-

publican State Assemblyman told
What Nixon does not point us later. "It was desperately
out is that in his formal speech, needed before this crowd."
delivered immediately following

that press conference tothe 1,065- And although Nixon surely
member California Republican wa * n I aware of it, he was in-
state Central Committee, he advertently echoing the favorite
almost ignored the issue. Bircher counterattack. Whenever
Commenting that Democrats under fire, the Bircher screams
always attack the Republican that the attacker instead should

party for its radical right, Nixon
declared: “It is time to turn it
around and ask what are they
going to do about the radical
left."

These were heavenly words
for an organization infiltrated by
Birchers and Bircher fellow,
travelers. An animal roar of ap-
proval and then enthusiasic
standing applause followed.
The cheering resumed when
Nixon asserted the radical

rightists are only a fringe of the
Republican party, but "left wing
radicals are a part of the very
fabric of the Democratic party
in California."

Trying the leftist tail to the
Democratic kite is smart, accept-
able politics — if accompanied by

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6 -THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1963

UKats Kicking Gets Priority In Practice

The Collegiate
I Clothes Line

By BILL KNAPP
Kernel Sports Writer

Behind the canvas blackout
curtains at the Sports Center
the UK Wildcats are preparing
for Saturdays’s key game at LSU
by trying to lick their problems
on kick coverage, conversions,
and field goals. All are problems
which are turning Coach Brad-
shaw s hair snow white.

“The main thing we do in
preparation for an upcoming

game is to try and correct the
mistakes we have made in the
past, as in our kicking game
and our extra point tries, and
our field goal efforts,” Coach
Bradshaw said.

“Of course we try to work
up a little surprise or two for
our opponent,” he said, with
obvious reference to the tackle
pass play which caught Florida
State flatfooted and contributed

uvri I it m ii i<« Jinic Avrci. . , -u

UK’s practice sessions this Missing from The Honda
week have been devoted to kick- State game was l K fan fasoritt
off and punt coverage. The Frank Antonini, as Coach Bra<
specialists have practiced their shaw changed his offense from
skills with Andreghetti, Spanish, the I-formation and instead user
and Tucei kicking field-goals, the two setback offense with
while Larry Sieple boomed long Seiple and Bird which gave the
punts. Spanish may handle UK’s UK ground game a lift,
place kicking against L.S.U. “Frank Antonini has had to

“We are continuing to work shift from halfback to fullbac ,
on our pass defense,” Coach Bradshaw said, and that is a
Bradshaw said, "We hope to big change to make,
show definite improvement this 1 he freshmen are preparing
weekend down there in Baton for a game on Friday at Stoll
Rouge.” Field with the West Virginia

For statistic-minded fans, who freshmen and have been scrim-
seem to remember who scorer! maging the varsity players who
but fail to remember who kept saw little action in the Florida
the other teams score down, here State game.

are this weeks points for defensive The UK freshman resemble

play (3-points for a tackly, 1- the thin thirty of two seasons
point for an assist.) ago because of a lack of numbers

McCraw - 36. Kornara - 17. and are led by Dickie Lyons,
Danko -17, Manzonelli -15, Cur- a triple-threat, who has scored
ling -15, Stanko -13, Beadles -10. often against the varsity players
VanMeter-9, Beeherer-7, Machel- during scrimmages this week.

6, Miles-3, and Lambert-1. The Wildcats came out of the

Middle line backer Mike Florida State game w ith no major
(Quick Draw) McCraw heads the injuries, and Coach Bradshaw is
list for the fourth straight week “very hopeful" about our chances
and is asserting his claim to top this week against the LSU tigers.

Chuck

Jacks

CLOTHES FOR THE
COLLEGE MAN

Semifinals Set Today
In Fraternity Tourney

Well men. It’s here, bell bottom
trousers and coat of navy blue.
Believe It or not, it's showing up
at town social events everywhere
from Boston to Lexington. The
coat is double breasted, sporting
six wild buttons, over-sized util-
ity pockets, much to wide L
shaped lapels and suspension
waist. The coat provides you
however with a slight flare, right
around your avenue. The trous-
ers are bell bottom and seen in
checks, solids and tattersalls.
This ensemble is seen mainly on
the young man.

The sweater picture is blurred
at the present but this could be
caused by the much too much
mild temperatures we have been
having lately. Rut. again this
story is as old as Adam and Eve,
when the winds start howling
and the snow starts kissing you.
sweaters will be seen.

One thing for sure, the suede
cloth stadium coat is selling.
This smartly designed necessary
evil comes in town brown, olive
and other various shades. . . .
It has a beautiful lambs fleece
lining of 90 percent acrilon and
10 percent other and is sharp as
hell.

Suit sales are up and the cats
responsible for this increase is
Hop.iack and Herringbone pat-
terns. Colors base something to
do with it, and the clothing man-
ufacturers lucked up this time
with French blue and whisky.

The sport trousers picture is
one of a lean crisp and newly
invented look. Thev lend their
natural lines to that of a custom
made fit. From the waist to the
cuff, from the shorter rise to the
price, all have surpassed any de-
sign we have seen in trousers for
many years. Sport coat and
trouser manufacturers have
teamed together to give a man a
look of importance and dignity
instead that of a verfallen castle.
And all due thanks to the spirited
tapered Profile look sought after
and achieved, in our modem
times.

Velours again continued to be
active — particularly the zip-turtle
and the V-neck, in long sleeves.

To some of you I have talked
with lately, will remember this
little story. The big bright and
bold colored pocket handkerchiefs
that are so popular now can be
out and out expense for the
young college man. It seems
when a fellow takes a gal out to
dinner and etc., If she enjoyed
herself she takes his handker-
chief from his coat pocket and
wears It as a head scarf. If this
trend keeps up. I would imagine
there might be a boom in hand-
kerchief sales, and flatter wallets.

8o if the girl you take out next
time doesn’t acquire your hand-
kerchief, it definitely means she
had a damn bad time.

Enough of that and on to
where the action is . . . BATON
ROUGE.

LET’S GET ’EM CATS.

Fashionably

Speaking,

CHUCK

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday, Oct. IS, 1965-7

Young GOP'ers Elect
Young As President

Steve Young junior pre law student from Lewisport was elected
president of the UK Young Republicans recently over reform
candidate Jay Allan White.

Judging Team Wins First

Other candidates elected in
what out-going president William
Arthur termed "a landslide vote”
were: Tom Bersot. executive vice-
president; Rarbara Curtin, first
vice-president; Judy Smith, sec-
ond vice-president; Bob Valen-
tine, treasurer; and CathyCowart
and Susan Key secretaries.

A resolution was adopted to
repudiate the John Birch Society.
The resolution charges that the
John Birch Society has “in its
action, programs, and public
stands, perverted the image of
responsible conservatism.”

Special guests include several
members of the Joe Johnson slate:
Bill Carl, candidate for republic-
an of the 54th district; Don Ball,
candidate for republican of the
55th district; O.M. Travis, Jr.
candidate for republican of the
53th district; Mitch Meade, a
county attorney candidate; M.
L.L. Short, county commissioner
candidate of district 1; David

UK Debaters
To Participate
In Tourney

The University debating team
will participate in the eighth
annual Kentucky Thoroughbred
Debate Tournament which be-
gins here Thursday.

Debating teams from 20 col-
leges and universities through-
out the county will compete in

Sugg, candidate for county com-
missioner of district 3; and
(.eorge B. Dunn, candidate for
sheriff.

Louis DeFalaise, candidate
for state college chairman of
Young Republicans from Villa-
madonna, urged unity in ‘‘giv-
ing the Republican message —
a change from mediocrity.'’ His
speech echoed the sentiments of
the club s new president.

Let s forget our differences,
unite this club and work hard
this year,’’ Young said.

The University of Kentucky
Dairy Judging Team won top
honors in the Intercollegiate
Judging Contest at the Mid-South
Fair at Memphis, Tenn., for the
fourth consecutive year.

The members of the team are
Evans Wright, Neal Owen, Brady
Deaton, and Ernie Deaton, sen-
iors in the College of Agriculture.
The coach of the team is Dr.
Oliver Deaton, assistant profes-
sor of Dairy Science.

The Kentucky team placed
first over-all in reasons, first in
Guernsey and Brown Swiss Judg-
ing, and third in the Jersey and
Holstein divisions.

Evans Wright was high scor-
ing individual, and also placed
first in Brown Swiss judging.

Neal Owen was third high indi-
vidual scorer, and placed third
in Holst eins.

After competing in the region-
al contest, the team traveled to
Waterloo, Iowa, where they par-
ticipated in the National Inter-
collegiate Judging Contest. The
team placed fifth out of 27 com-
peting teams.

Brady Deaton tied for first
place in individual scoring, and
was third in Ayrshire Judging.

As a team, UK was fourth in
Ayrshire Judging and sixth in
Guernsey Judging.

In November the team plans
to compete in the International
Judging Contest, at the Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition in
Chicago.

ship

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in the Student Center.

Members of the UK debate
team are Bob Valentine and Steve
Duncan, Bowling Green; Ed
Ockerman and Ed Hastie, Lex-
ington; James Crockrell, Clarks-
ville, Tenn.; and John Patton,
Ashland.

GRAVES COX Co V.

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8 -THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday, Oct. IS, 1965

Homecoming Queen
Candidates Named

The University’s Centennial
Homecoming Executive Commit-
tee has certified 33 UK coeds as
candidates for Homecoming
Queen.

The candidates will he pre-
viewed at a preHomecoming Con-
cert featuring “The Four Preps"
at 8 p.m. on Saturday night.

Sue Price, chairman of the
Centennial Homecoming Queen
Subcommittee, said that the can-
didates will be presented to the
audience at the concert inter-
mission.

Dresser! in white gowns, the
girls will walk onto a special
stage erected on the opposite end
of Memorial Coliseum from where
“The Four Preps” will appear.

Howell Brady, UK senior and
assistant in the Centennial Office,
will present the candidates.

The Homecoming Committee
also approved regulations for the
contest. Each candidate, for ex-
ample, must be nominated by a
residence unit on campus. All
nominees for queen must be
seniors, with a minimum 2.3 over-
all grade point standing and at
least a 2.0 grade point standing
„ the previous semester.

All candidates must have been
enrolled at UK one year prior to
election. No past Homecoming
Queens are eligible.

Voting for Queen will be hand-
led by ballots supplied by the
Homecoming Queen Committee.
Each student who votes must
circle five preferences.

Television

Commercials

To Be Made

A motion picture production
unit will be filming in the Lex-
ington area for the next two
weeks, according to Allan E. Mac-
Lean, supervisor of UK’s Motion
Picture Service Center.

MacLean said the unit will be
filming TV commercials with as-
sistance of the University Radio,
TV and Film Department.

Several nonspeaking extra
parts are available for both mar-
ried and single men and women
from age 20.

CLASSIFIED

Classified advertisement*, S cents per
wprd i(1.00 minimum).

Deadline for acceptance of classified
copy is 3 p.m. the day preceding pub-
lication. To place classified ad come to
Room 111 or 113, Journalism Bldg.

Advertisers of rooms and apart-
ments listed in The Kentucky Kerne)
have agreed that they will not include,
as a qualifying consideration in de-
ciding whether or not to rent to an
applicant, his race, color, religious
preference or national origin.

KM UU

FOR SALE — Honda Scrambler
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Balloting will be held between
the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 25
and 26 in the Student Center.

All students must present their
I.D. cards in order to vote. No
proxy voting will be allowed, the
Committee declared.

The candidates are: Anne Bae
Miller, Rebecca Miller, Janet
Kington, Janie Olmstead, Shei-
lagli Hogan, Carol Ghent, Tom-
myejean Saunders, Betty Cham-
bers, Sally Gregory, Brenda Pat-
ton, Candy Johnson, Leslie Sny-
der, Anne B. Markolf, Judy Jones,
Jane Stivers.

Molly McCormick, Tracy Shil-
lito, Sallie List, Dede Cramer, Jo
Ellen Bischetsrieder, Maxine
Martin, Ellie Chaffee, Fran Bran-
nen, Elaine Evans, Jennifer Pat-
rick, Deanie Myers, Judy Crum-
baker, Carolyn Williams, Donna
Forcum, Sandra Shelley, Debbie
Wallace, Nelda Begley, and Lois
Kock.

Sure

we

have

desk

jobs.

Desk jobs at Cape Kennedy, helping
check out the Apollo moon rocket.
Desk jobs at an airbase, testing the
world’s most powerful jet engines.
Desk jobs in Samoa, setting up aTV
network to help teach schoolchildren.
The most interesting desk jobs in the
world are at General Electric.

Plans Under fUav For leadership Conference

The Annual All-Campus Leadership Conference
Committee, Mary Lee Gosney and Mike Jones,
co-chairmen, meet to plan the conference scheduled
for this weekend at the Carnahan House. Two
representatives from every campus organization
will attend the conference to discuss the problems

of leadership on UK’s campus. Dean Doris Seward
will be the keynote speaker and Dean Kenneth
Harper is the faculty liason. Miss Gosney said
the conference hopes to “direct itself toward more
practical aspects of leadership.’’

HELP WANTIO

LARGE NEWSPAPER ROUTES
(monthly collections) either
morning or afternoon. Profit
from $100 to $150 per month.
Also a few part-time Jobs are
available at times. Please send
your written application to the
Clr< rotation Department Herald -
Leader. Lexington, Ky. 708t

auictUAHtoua

WIFE of staff inembei would
like to keep children by the
week For full details see Mrs.
Brown. 448 Columbia Ave. 1202t

MANUSCRIPTS TYPED— IBM
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Talk with him about your goals.
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